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I mean, a much more common way to do this is something like "has informed the company of his intention to retire as soon as a successor is announced." Or "anno
by smackfu 13y ago
I mean, a much more common way to do this is something like "has informed the company of his intention to retire as soon as a successor is announced." Or "announced he will retire at the end of the year and that the company’s board of directors has approved the promotion of X to CEO."
Throwing a deadline in there is just odd.
- RougeFemme 13y agoIt may be more common, but I think that if it's stated the first way, it seems less planned and deliberate and it's more likely to rattle the market - or at the very least, send the media off looking for nefarious, non-business-related reasons for the retirement. It's almost as bad as suddenly retiring to "spend more time with the family".